The Yellin'Rebel University of Nevada Las Vegas Volume I, Issue 25 Tuesday, April 3, 1984 "Littlegoodisaccomplished without controversy, and no civic evilis ever defeatedwithoutpublicity. CSUN field is narrowed, VP selected given from by Karen Merkes Hawley, finished with 305 and 176 voles, Cohen feels that the communication students, she has decided that the library is money to CSUN each back respectively. problem can be solved by personally walk- "lacking material in every department." student's tuition should be given to points that the By one vote, Karen Cohen placed first Voter turnout for the election was only ing through the buildings between classes She declares that she will approach alumni them. Anderson out CSUN budget hasn't been spent to its capacity in CSUN's presidential primary over Kent 13.5 percent of registered voters, but and simply asking students what they want for small contributions, because single (for students) elected, Anderson, however, both will advance to Thursday's turnout may have been or need on campus. She has made cam- large donations are hard to come by. the since 1982. If he giving the general election to be held April and hampered by 50-mile-an-hour winds that paign promises to employ such an ap- Cohen claims "apathy, in itself, is not a would work on the students their 11 are money's following ways: 12. kept some students at home and plagued proach. A master calendar would also problem." But, if students worth in the regular would Cohen and Anderson garnered the most campaigning in general. The election was help to get people aware and involved in disinterested because "we're not pro- A communications center up on campus. He sure what votes for president with 255 and 254 votes, handled by the Clark County Women's events on campus. viding them with what they need, then it is be set isn't in is an importance respectively. Of the three remaining League of Voters with thehelp of the cam- a problem." capacity, but this item of presidential candidates, Michelle DeTilllo pus police. Cohen feels security is another impor- Anderson is Cohen's competitor on to Anderson. received 215 votes, Peter Bellon, 187, and tant factor. Cohen wouldlike to see facul- April 11 and 12. He outlined three major Anderson wants to extend the CSUN David Mounts, 116. More than SO percent FYI: CSUN (Consolidated Students of ty, students, and the administration all points in his campaign: (1) credibility and lecture notes for the students in hotel ad- ministration, largest college. of the total votes cast wasneeded by a can- the University of Nevada) is the student work together in appealing to the state professionalism of CSUN, (2) economics UNLV's campus ac- didate in order to avoid a general election. government body at UNLV. Ironically, legislature. This appeal would be for and the money spent, and (3) student ser- More entertainment and be according Vice-presidential candidate Kai Fischer while preaching promises to combat the emergency phone boxes and additional vices. tivities should also increased, received 498 votes, achieving a majority of communication breakdown, the cam- lightingon campus. She would also like to Anderson feels students see CSUN as to Anderson. he says he will the votes cast and winning both the paigning itself did not inspire 86.5 percent set up self-defense workshops for women "one-half a joke." He stresses that is As president, Anderson in primary and the office one election. of potential student voters. on campus at a limited cost. "a hard-liner" and doesn't play games. strive for professionalism and unity in for produc- Fischer is the first candidate in CSUN's The remaining presidential candidates, Anderson believes that students want CSUN. "We have the tools history to win an election in the primary. Cohen and Anderson, discussed the lack Cohen wants to initiate seminars on "economic responsibility" in CSUN. tion, (which are) money, responsibility we to The two other vice-presidential can- of communication on campus and other subjects such as "How to Study" and "This is not a business making a profit, and leeway." He asserts "now need factory running efficiently." didates, Mark Doubrava and Thomas issues In the following excepts. "How to Take Notes." Talking to but to serve students," he savs. The get the Mardi Gras Fox

(Lift) "Till Fox,"on* of UNLV* main attraction* of to yearly Mardi Grot, lornd* auditnct member* in a not-to- typical tmg-along. Thi* yaar't Mardi Gra* wa* held March 28-30, with at- traction* *uch a* "Th* Fox," /ax* hand* and planty of taring and drink- ing. (Right) Jimmy McLottghtin at- tempt* to heat "Tht Fox" in a httr chugging conlMt, bat it i* apparent that "7T»« Fox" hat won again. photos by Brui-r Menke UNLV prez's Van Winkle Focuses salary boosted KUNV handles managerial change by Foundation by JenniferKruse resistant to change," he ad- in on UNLV talent ded. by Steven Dimick by Ron Zayas A big sigh of relief is Dyer said it was a "relief" to get a general Foundation, what will be heard from professors contributed articles to na- The UNLV manager. UNLV have often fundraising Bruce Dyer during these as Money Newsweek, UNLV's "Now I'll have time to tional magazines such and and have organization, is finalizing next couple of weeks. been interviewed about their work on network television, Anally gotten do what theprogram direc- plans to add 540.000 to the KUNV has yet thelocal press has been slow to recognize UNLV's con- a new general manager, and tor should," he said. $38,500 salary of the UNLV had been dividing tributions to the academic community. President. that will take a lot of the Dyer Betty Van Winkle, public information specialist of the Dyer, pro- his time between theposi- trustee Art burden off the UNLV information office, is host of a weekly radio show Foundation was general Ham, Jr. moved last gramming director who tionof manager and thatairs on radio stations throughout the valley. as temporary programming director, with February to supplement the also acting the University Focus providesinterviews with university per- salary of theUNLVPresident manager. themajority going towards sonalities who have excelled in their respective Fields and Neyeswah the general manager's a manner deemed ap- Abiku is bought recognition to UNLV and themselves. The format "in responsibilities, a position propriate by the Foundation, KUNV's new general of theprogram is never the same but concentrates on cer- manager. he assumed when General Board of Regents, the Ex- I Originally from tain areas of the university. the Rochester, York, Manager Wennstrom ecutive Committee (of i New John "It's a public affairs program, so thesubject matter is ! came to from left. UNLV), and the committee Abiku UNLV varied. Theintroduction that I did long ago said that it's a Dyer said that thestation a new UNLV Presi- [ WCLK radio station in weekly look at educational, social, athletic and cultural to select was disorganized at of i Atlanta, where he served as that events on campus," said Van Winkle. dent." The Board time, and he felt changes Trustees, comprised of local program director. Because of the fact that athletics are already well prominent Abiku saw the announce- needed to be made. He represented in the community, Van Winkle admits that businessmen and opening started with Tiring and Las Vegans, passed the mo- ment for the job in most of her air time is devoted to the educational and Broadcasting Magazine, placing employees felt rehiring, cultural aspects of UNLV. tion. qualifications, on suspension adding "The ball is now squarely he had the and Van Winkle has hosted the weekly program for five some security measures to Regents' court," says wanted to relocate years (the time she has worked at UNLV), continuing a in the West, equipment. Buck Deadrich, executive somewhere in the and the studio and format that was started two years prior to her hiring. applied job. hired some of the right director of the foundation. for the "1 A formal reporter, news writerand television anchor for Trustees' motion Abiku had the experience: people, people who did the a local station, Channel 13,Van Winkle was well prepared After the Dyer passed, the Regents said the after graduating from most good," said. for her position in the information office. should not be in Morehouse College in "The station also started Being a television anchor was not exactly the life of supplement bring some money, excess of $40,000. Atlanta with a degree in to in "fame and fortune" that Van Winklehad dreamed about Thebest interests of UNLV print journalism, he went to which madepeople within when she graduated from the University of Utah. The rate university happy," are the justifications for the work for various radio sta- the he of pay was her greatest disillusionment. foundation's move, says tions, for A & M Records added. "It wasn't voluntary, but it wasn't the 'fame and for- promotion Deadrich. "We want the best (in and The radio station has ac- tune' that most people glamorize news as being. There is marketing), was a complished many things possible academic and ad- freelance Ncymwah Abikm hat bttn choaan at tht now ganaral manager no way to make your fortune, I'll guarantee you that," she magazines as during Dyer's "acting ministrative leader at writer for such o/KUNV. said. general manager" period. UNLV," he said, "and to Rolling Stone and Down Theradio program that Van Winklenow does has enabl- a "We went through a proud of is that for believing in us," Dyer compete the marketplace Beat and had owned pro- lot Dyer is edher to develop a more friendlyattitude in her interviews. in Butterfly organizational work at the sta- said. for such individuals, we have ductioncompany, of general people who Guests are forewarned as to thecontent of the interview in changes, and we're now are finally getting paid. Dyer said he personally to offer a salary that will at- Productions. tion order to make them more at ease on the air. Most inter- was ear- consideredone of "Before, most people were wanted to thank his staff top-quality people." Abiku said it too the most views concentrate on the positive aspects of the guest and tract volunteering their time, and for the last few months. was quick to note ly to decide on any changes organized college stations in his accomplishments, with no "muckraking" or in- Deadrich nation," w^cn we cou 'd "The staff trusted me the supple- for the radio station, except the he said. 1 was happy designed to a controversy that foundation's them, and behind me," he vestigative reporting unmask strings that he wants to create KUNV also started a sales filially pay and was to unnerve guest. ment "has no attach- want thrown in the more awareness of the sta- staff which brings fairly reward those people who said, "and I especially on ed." The foundation wants ob Flo, Some of the guests that have appeared Van Winkle's good amount money > ) '' he to thank Tom, Paul no say in the selection of the tion throughout theuniver- of into •re dotal 800 d show have been distinguished UNLV professors, student sity and departments, and the station. Dyer added. said. and the rest of the pro- new president or inpolicy at Dyer for leaders and campus personalities. UNLV, he said. wants to get thestation Studio-wise, thestation The arcomplishment ducers and directors Assistant Professor Steven Rowland of the geology • gotten a of is the gain sticking with me and help- hopes to make "more has large amount is nvm proud who recently dicovered what is believed to be Deadrich station has me department, community-involved." . of equipment, and the ex- in respect the ing out." yet discovered, has been a University the supplement inperpetuity. university the oldest fossilreefs require the "I want to conduct an ex- isting equipment has also received from the Dyer said the last several as Academic Ad- To do so would community-"We ve rough, Focus guest, as well Rick Oshinskiof the depositing of some $500,000 tensive research campaign- been upgraded. "We're and months have been vising department, and Professor Larry Golding of the our finally the twentieth cen- our listeners real- but things such as his com- a with the $40,000 find out who* audience in heard that education department. in bank ly station and pro- edy is pro- physical award being drawn off in in- is, when they listen and tury," Dyer said. like the show-ashow he James Deacon, a biological science professor who they The station is also going grams, and think that the ud of and feels'can go Dr. terest each year. what want to hear, received national exposure for his work in the conser- their transmitter, a well-run." working has The proposal is, however, then tailor thestation to to move station is places-and those vation of the Devil's Hole pupfish, has often been said. move the station has been station plans to closest to helped to not definite. Final approval their needs," Abiku The him him overlooked by the local media, but has been given recogni- seems waiting for. The moving listeners fouht must come Board of "The station rather of thank the pull through. on Winkle's show. from the raped KUBV will tion Van Regents, and Deadrich does successful at this time, and the transmitter will allow tain in "I'm satisfied because I While the show is usually placed on air time which radio I've learned you don't mess better reception throughout be its th'tMnniver- made it, I didn't fall on my Sunday not think they will make a holdtai 20-J7. stations consider weak at best-usually mornings- with success," he said. thecommunity. The move ury party April face. I now know that 1 can positive comments decision until a candidate for tn«* Van Winkle says that she receives UNLV President is selected "I don't see any huge is scheduled for May IS. "We want to do it, if theopportunity are Another accomplishment evtryone-and ihanjtyou again." Please 8m Vm WlakkPf. 2 by the search committee. format changes-people rises The YeUia' Rebel. Tactday. April 3. I*4-2 the Editor's Page

77i« Yellin' Rebel welcomes letters of interest to the university community. Names will be withheld upon request, however, signed letters will be given Editor's Say preference. Letters must arrive at the newepaper by 5 p.m. Friday prior to the Letters publication. taining the Stanford family (David Renzi) for the ex- TO EDITORS: fessors and members of the grad THE community. Primaries marred by dimwit Stanford atmosphere. cellent media coverge the We would like to take this UNLV recommends I'm a special student at Rebels received this season. opportunity to express our We would like to extend a UNLV. To me, UNLV gives The interest and support appreciation for your special thanks to Sharon CSUN's President moral vis a vis legal decision her saying 'hi' many indications of becom- generated throughout the coverage of Lady Rebels DeLair for perseverence Clarence Lee is scheduled to that thepolls should be and ingan outstanding university! community is due largely to Basketball during the 1983-84 in tracking down coaches speak at the Regents' reopened on April 5 (Thurs- THE EDITORS: ar- TO the constant exposure we season. athletes for special feature meeting, in the Regents' day) from 5 to 9 p.m., A suggestion for an act Robert Burnett received on television, radio ticles. She proved to be a Room at The Mack this thereby permitting those with a long-term benefit dedicated, '39 and newspapers. well-informed Thursday or Friday, regar- students who felt disenfran- potential for UNLV: Stanford The season was a most again your staff writer. ding student autonomy. chisement ... an opportuni- Simply encourage everyone Thanks for all satisfying one for those of us help in making this a great However, he will be facing ty to vote. on campus to say hello, hi ya, Jerry thankt involved in the women's season. again your the Regents while in the Although the newspaper is good morning or such, as basketball program, as we Thanks for all tportt more cam- support. We continue to middle of an imbroglio, not being put to blame, there are they pass one another each director Jerry Tarkanian received so much will toward bringing ex- unlike those of the past other circumstances. day. pus and community support work led to siphon- for coverage seasons Your citing, quality women's which had the Dißenedetto, who set up this Sheila thankt than in past. basketball to our community ing of CSUN's self-rule. fiasco, published an itinerary During my undergraduate TOTHE EDITORS: timely, well-written articles Last Tuesday, this the cam- season somes an the years ahead. paper to the candidates which years on Stanford As the 1984 asst. director certainly facilitated in- in to stated in a front page cutline showed the polls closing at 5 pus, the above tradition was a toa close, I would like take terest in women's basketball for coverage Sheila (a photo description) that p.m. big factor in building and sus- this opportunity to thank on the part of students, pro- Strike-Bolla the polls for CSUN the closing primary will be open till 9 He also had a contract Thursday's of the secretary, Ann Alu, tell the vice president's position polls, four hours earlier than students academic ad- by 10 and does not p.m. on both Wednesday with the Women's League of in the votes, Van Winkle Cont'd 8 paper said, has caused center, many of run a general and Thursday. Wednesday Voters which showed an the visement have to in elec- from Pg. 1 players, However, opening Cont'd the polls were open till 8 p.m. closing time, however, an uproar. whom are football tion. the nevertheless from faculty members and the public in polls Thursday is a hard to DeTillio polls p.m. and Thursday the polls he up closing the Last vote for Michelle another four hours general. Wednesday day to forget. Las Vegas for president and Kai may change that. were open till 5 p.m., by at 8 p.m. on and have received good comments from Dr. Goodall who made national news with Fischer vice president. Dean Daniels has, "I order of the Election Board 5 p.m. on Thursday. It for has to show, and believe 1 have a winds. place, however, happened catch the I Chairman Bill Dißenedetto. should be mentioned that on 110-mile-an-hour DeHUiocame in third left the senate with good a hope an listenership. You don't do show like thisand The losers in the primary both days Dißenedetto was These winds lasted till early 39 votes away from second option: "to invalidate the that no one listens." in evening, and the place Kent and elections have cried foul in the Mordi Gras spirit. The the finisher Ander- entire election start all Van show on stations KRAM, university a son. Winkle's airs radio (after the results were paper's information about resembled ghost over again." He claims that KLUC, KMJJ, KENO, and KNUU, usually on day and underlying KLAV published, of course), and closing times came from town theentire Dean Daniels and CSUN the "issue all of Sunday mornings. The IS-minute public affairs show is night. President Lee, shall these problems is one of par- Dean of Students Bobby O. President Lee, CSUN's Clarence sometimes pre-empted by sports events and other special Dean his we are of C. Daniels is playing lead in "chief administrator," who Daniels claims in say, not the best ticipatory democracy which programs. the violin section." said he got the information letter that on Thursday even- friends. Lee's protegee in the ascertains every eligible stu- show, a The CSUN primary elec- from Dißenedetto. ing he was receiving "phone presidential race is Karen dent has an opportunity to Van Winkle, besides hosting her radio is writer as by one Out tion must be certified by the Dißenedetto's days in CSUN calls from irate students Cohen. Cohen, vote, vote for thecandidate of his for the university publication Inside where she regular- CSUN Senate. Dean are numbered. late at 11:15 p.m." came in first place in the or her choice." ly interviews faculty members in a format similar to the Daniels, however, has stated While no one is claiming Dean Daniels intervention primary. So Cohen, Ander- Considering that the per- one used on her show. Van Winkle is also responsible for by in a letter to the senate that that closing an hour early on in this election is suspect. A son and Kai Fischer standa son I voted for lost, "it writing the press releases thatare used campus and local "due to the exigent nature Wednesday should constitute number of sources report chance of losing by reopen- sounds morelike sour publications to keep the public up to date on UNLV ac- of the situation I rendered a invalidation of the election, that Dean Daniels had his ing the polls. Fischer won grapes." tivities. Hose Alexander & Gaff e\e\\\n yiKebel

Kdltor--Franco Imnlelliui ManagingKdllor--Steven Dimick

WRITERS Sports Director--David Reail Sieve Bernhard Assistant Sports I >i rutor-Sharon DeLair David Hofitede Photograph) Director--Kevla Heaacaiy Kami Merfcea Assistant Photograph) Director--Br»« Mrnkc Bare* WiaacfcM i ntrriainmrnt Armitroag Roa Zayaa Advertising Managcr-Bmce Shapiro Copy Iditor -1 om Moore PHOTOGRAPHERS ProductionAiaislaat-JcaaiferKniie Ciager Braaer KIINV Promotion*-Boh Bed Idika Naofoc

Jhe > Him' Hrbrl u a octkljr publication of the uwtmn of lh« Unlvmuiy of Nevada. La* Va»a» The opinion ciprnxd do noi n*vmarlly reflect tboae of Iht Boardof RcanMt. Ike idnalun non of UNIV. or (he (ontoltdaicd Students of the UnlmMy of Nevada All awtl thouM be ad dinted to Tht Yrllin' Hrbrl. UNI V. 4J05 S Maryland Pkwy . Lai V»»a«. Nevada. HI54. telephone 7J9 147* Ad«ertiiln( 7)9 )M9

& PoRCttAK America knows Domino's AllPizzas Include Our I nominn'Q11,1 lu ° CARTOON Pizza We've earned our Special Blend of Sauce o reputation by delivering and 100% Real Dairy Cheeae Pl' 7 7 hot, custom-made p.158 and fast 30 minute Black Olives, Ground m

Pall no AddWonel Items wCill U9i Pepperoni, Mushrooms 7QQ C7AA Black Olives, Onions f ff UU Green Peppers, Ground 5006 MarylandParkway Beef. Sausage. Ham. Pineapple, Double Hours: Thick Chjst 4:3opm-1:00amSua-Thurs 4:3opm-2:ooamFri. A Sat Coke*/16oz bottle/$ .65 Limited delivery area. include Our driverscarry applicablesales tax than $20.00. Wt4 Dominok inc

AM i.BO offany ■ I 1 ! V/lT! ■*"•'«« »th double cheese | ■ V • On* coupon per pizza ■ % Ewea | 4-16-M 1 1 I rM.Fm.Mlwy- I 798-5700 I Um 5006 Maryland Parkway 1 | j ■— ! The YcNht' Rebel. Tuesday, April 3. 1954-3 Miscellaneous Kinds of Stuff Yellin' Out

Miller, Dr. Leornard Goodall Suzanne Briggs, 18 John Bishuk, 24 Dr. Ron Smith Dina 22 recent report Sociology Dept. Art A University President Nursing Geoscience Chairman, states Well, really had that I think it's ridiculous. I am I haven't been here that long, I am a graduate student in Frankly, the only recognition I haven't okay. that report be given enough experience this academics at familiar with that study, and I bnl, so far, UNLV seems geoscience, and I'm really not should in think that the study was done It is not an old school; mosl that familiar with the should come from the Chroni- school to say whether or not Education, but think it UNLVare "barely very questionable other schools are. Maybe in the undergraduate program. But cle of Higher and that is true, I don't with research a good I methods. I think that, in years it'll get better, little by lit- speaking for graduate geos- they have never made any ac- is. I think it's school. adequate." here are well train- Do general, department after tle. cience, I say it's quite well cusations that academics think the teachers say, in and the students who work department, if you look at the academically. are inferior. I would ed, you think this is that are at it will get a good education. quality of the faculty and the fact, the students here accurate? quality of the students, you'll as good as those at most state colleges the find that this study justdoesn't and professors here stand up. are just as good, if not better, interviews by Ron Zayas than at other state colleges. So, photos by Bruce Menke frankly, I don't buy it.

support 4 Thanks for your in the CSUN Primary Election —

\/ Let's do it again in the General!

THEYSAID IT COULD KjITCII

NEVER BE DONE! ,

THANK YOUFOR YOUR Cohen VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. . jQJ QSUNpreS ident KENT ANDERSON | for CSUN PRESIDENT Vote again April 11 &12 Love locked? COMPANY OF DANCERS will perform at the JudyBayley°" April 6at 8 SOLARIS: A UNLV dance department p.m. and on April 7 and 8 at 2 p.m. For complete information call the Going steady? Engaged? Married? at 739-3220. Then you need a LOVELOK foryour special someone. Let your honey

modernday chastity belt." It's the newest and mostunique M/Q 1 way to say, "I CARE AND /M JI 1 YOU BELONG TO ME!" D I®*^ Complete with Silvertone

fYra.Tn^TLOreLWri^nowi""!' TOTAL | QUAIYim EACH | $8.95 (Debora Roventini) talk. with Joe (Mitch Crawford), a fellow | JIMMY DEAN FOREVER-Mona J m y or money order Jamea Dean duciple, in a acene (ram "Come-Back to the S and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jinuny I enclose Dean," act to openat UNLV April«. For curtain timea, ticketinformation and reaanraliona. call tor 1 739-3801. name j Send your check or LOVELOK I Address I' played at Bayley money order for $8.95. 2120 Paradise Road, I Iolanthe Including postage and Suite B-l I _L_ J handling to: Las Vegas,NV 89104 I Mail to LOVELOK. 2120 Paradise Rd.. J WWttTIWIQIMAI'frEED I Sulte P-1 ' 135 Vegas- Nevada 89104

ottor th*commit* (*• crim of Til. Ownit atM other tmirim to rocmtl Mantfe from txiU. mortal, a mihorn CilWrtmd SMvon't hlmilhi. KJLANTHE join Ik* cMtof mmrryat m in »«S-4jfe*l McDmU mi St.n Thtatnhom Mmdi 30 to Apra I. photos by Gi«|«r Brunei- nmni al Tht Optra TKuir*', >1 ||J«| (Inn pUy»i in Of My The YeMia' lUM, Taoday. A#rtt 3,1M4-4 UNLV News Bureau

TUESDAY 3rd PLAY: "Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean." 8 CONCERT: Las Vegas Gambleaires. 8 p.m. Artemus Ham Concert Hall. BASEBALL: UNLV vs. Southern Utah State College. 5 p.m. p.m. Black Box Theater, Ham Fine Arts 103. $5 general; $4 UNLV 739-3801 for ticket information. doubleheader. Barnson Field. 739-3267 for ticket information. faculty-staff, military personnel and Allied Arts Council members; $3 under 18 and senior citizens; UNLV students free with valid ID. SUNDAY Bth ART EXHIBIT: Rita Deanin Abbey. 11 a.m. to4 p.m. daily. Closes Fri- DANCE CONCERT: Solaris. 2 p.m. Judy Bayley Theatre. $5 adults, $3 day. Fine Arts Gallery, Ham Fine Arts 130. MASTER SERIES: Opera ALa Carte presents "Highlights of Gilbert students and senior citizens. 739-3220 for tickets. and Sullivan's Operettas." 8 p.m. Artemus W. Ham Concert Hall. MEETING: Clark County Chess Club. 7 p.m. Wright Hall 112 (Gold 739-3535 for available tickets. CONCERT: UNLV Jazz Ensemble. 2 p.m. Artemus Ham Concert Hall. Room). Contact Edward Kelly, 739-3205, for details. Free. THURSDAY Sth A FRIDAY 6th MONDAY »!h 7.10 n m fFrirf.vl „ MEETING: of Nevada System Board of Regents. Thomas and ART Deborah II a.m. to 4 University (Saturdavl CarlsonCarlson FducatinnEducation Buildingn..iMino 221. 71Q739-3394nod farfor details. EXHIBIT: Sculpture by Butterfield. p.m. Mack Center, Regents' Room (use entrance on university side). 739-3101 Monday throug|] Sa Jday Ff m Am Ga|| „y Ham Rne Am for details. Through May 4. SATURDAY 7th FRIDAY 6th BASEBALL: UNLV vs. Loyola Marymount University. 12 noon TUESDAY 10th BASEBALL: UNLV vs. Loyola Marymount University. 4 p.m. doubleheader. Barnson Field. 739-3267 for ticket information. FACULTY RECITAL: Carol Kimball, mezzo-soprano. 8 p.m. Ham Fine doubleheader. Barnson Field. 739-3267 for ticket information. Arts 132. Free. DANCE CONCERT: Solaris. 2 p.m. Judy Bayley Theatre. $5 adults, S3 MEETING: Southern Nevada Stamp Club. 7:30 p.m. Flora Dungan students and senior citizens. 739-3220 for tickets. COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES: Chanticleer Male Vocal Ensemble. Humanities 235. 734-9677 for details. 8 p.m. Artemus Ham Concert Hall. 648-8962 for ticket information. PLAY: "Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean." 8 DANCE CONCERT: Solaris. 8 p.m. Judy Bayley Theater. $5 adults, $3 p.m. Black Box Theatre, Ham Fine Arts 103. 739-3801 for ticket infor- WEDNESDAY Uth students and senior citizens. 739-3220 for tickets. matiuon and reservations. Continuesthrough April 22. CONCERT: UNLV Wind Ensemble. 8 p.m. Artemus Ham Concert Hall.

Jazz band will jam at Ham Hall Campus Notes The Nivda Dtpartmint Or. FniKH Btnnton, UNLV's Jazz Ensemble student soloists for the con- ing on his own album, and he ot Wildlifeis looking for two professor of philosophy at C. Barry Osmond, ex- Physical students to hire for summer perform a free concert cert. records with many other ar- Dr. Education, Recrea- the University of London, will ecutivedirector the Desert The a Sunday, April 8, at 2 p.m., in A Cleveland, Ohio native, tists. He has played on of tion and Dance will acquaint employment. two posi- England, will present paper Biological Artemus Ham Concert Hall, Findley has toured with the albums b$ artists ranging Research Institute students regarding these tions will involveoutdoor ac- titled "Emotions and Sciences has been or on Thursday, April featuring guest soloist Lee Castle, Jimmy Dorsey, from Burt Bacharach to Kool Center, growing fields endeavor: tivities associated with trapp- Reasons" elected as a of tha preparation ing bighorn trumpeter Chuck Findley. and Buddy Rich bands. He and the Gang; he can be Fallow needed, employ- sheep. 5. at 3:30 p.m. in MSU 204. Royal Soclaty of London, ment opportunities, Bighorn sheep are being Widely published, The campus big band's left the road 11 years ago to heard on the soundtracks of UNLV's Beren- the British program, trapped transplanted regular spring semester con- settle into a recording and most of the new television Commonwealth's admission re- and this son's specialties include honor. cert will feature all new performing career in the Los shows. His list of movie highest scientific quirements, etc. summer for thepurpose of re- philosophy of the mind, Osmond, an information, the charts, several by Rob Mc- Angeles area. He is a member credits includes "Rocky," Dr. Australian For more introducing species into ethics, aesthetics, and joined DRI Connell of Toronto's Boss of The Orchestra, composed "Rocky II," "The God- national who two please call the School of areas of Nevada where they philosophy of education. years ago, was were Brass, according to Jazz of 86 of the top studio musi- father," "The Godfather honored for HPERD at 739-3291. distributed in the past. Berenson's presentation is con- Ensemble director cians Los he II," and many more. his research discoveries Hereis your opportunity to part of the ongoing series of Frank in Angeles, and cerning Gagliardi. finds club work with Don the growth of cacti get some "hands-on" prac- philosophy colloquia at April Los Angles musician Menza's sextet. The concert is free, and the andrelated plants, and for his On 14, 1984, the tical experience in the field. UNLV sponsored by the Findley will join a number of Presently Findley is work- public is invited. studies of plant growth in Theta Sigma chapter of the Students will work directly philosophy department, the desert conditions. The emi- Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, with Nevada Department of Student Philosophical nent plant physiologist has Inc. will hold its "Flrat An- Wildlifepersonnel. Interested Roundtable Association, and traveled to most of the nual Crlmaon and Craam students should apply the CSUN Organizations Businesses benefit scholarships world's deserts to conduct his Ball." The formal affair will through Dr. Starkweather of Board. A scholarship program Verma hopes the program be offered. Eventually, Ver- research. be held at the Dunes Hotel. the biological sciences depart- The event is freeand open organized by thechairman of will inform Las Vegas ma plans to establish an en- Dr. Osmond was widely The banquet will be held ment in White Hall 101. to the public. UNLV's mathematics depart- students about the quality of dowed chair so the depart- quoted recently regarding his from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in f ment will enable local UNLV's mathematics depart- ment can invite international- descriptions of the generally Pyramid Room I; donations businesses to sponsor high ment. ly known mathematics pro- beneficial effects expected to are $20. The formal dance PULL SERVICE GRAPHIC school juniors and seniors "We are doing a superb fessors to the university to do occur to the Great Basin's will follow in Pyramid f ART^ who want to enroll in early job of educating our research and lecture. native plants as a result of in- Rooms 2 and 3 from 10 p.m. COMPLETE TYPESETTING creasing atmospheric studies at UNLV. students, but we are losing Verma also hopes to imple- carbon onward. Donations are $10 LAYOUT & ART SERVICE a company many bright high school ment a similar dioxide (the greenhouse ef- per couple and $3 single For $150-250, program for in * can fund a scholarship that students to other universities graduate math students in fect). He will be initiating a advance. At the door, they will pay for a student's because we don't give them which a business wouid, spon- research program in Nevada are $12 per couple and $7 nsssa mathematics tuition in the any incentive to come to sor a graduate student for this spring to further study single. Kodak early program, accor- UNLV," Verma said. $7,000-8,000 a year, and the this condition Guest speaker for the ban- BETTER THAN THE ORIGINAL! studies • Royal Society UTTIIMAOt ding to math chairman Sada- He noted that many math student would work part-time The of Lon- quet will be Dr. Bernard don, 1662, FOR AU. NEEDS - CALL. nand Verma. faculty members are invited for the company. chartered in is the Hamilton, president of the YOUR PRINTING Interested juniors and to international symposiums world's oldest honorary Las Vegas branch of the and : = seniors can qualify for the to lecture about their "We're just testing the scientific organization N.A.A.C.P. Proceeds from scholarships by taking an ex- research, and others serve on water" with the has a membership ofonly 830 this affair will benefit the • MMOMV MtVtCI • 1^.^1736-3522 K,, "« by boards of interna- undergraduate Fellows chosen from among Scholarship and National IslrilJHlSfcß ,SA, IV-jj am administered the editorial scholarship • ptociAMs UNLV mathematics faculty. tional scholarly journals. program, the mathematics the world's most accomplish- Ouide Right Programs of The student at each school If the math department professor said. ed scientists. Election to the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, 4632 S. Maryland Parkway, #4 society entitles Dr. Osmond Inc. who scores the highest on the receives enough funding from For additional informa- ACROSS FROM UWLV STUDENT UNION BiPC to use J test be awarded the local industry, larger scholar- tion, call the math depart- the initials "FRS"' will his scholarship. ships for more students will ment at 739-3567. after name, a citation worn in British scientific THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES... circles with the same sense of To thecandidates fora friendlyand clean race, Thank You. prestige as a knighthood in To Scott, to Bill, to Kirk, to Tami, to Karen H., and to JoeyD. for the Gallery features famous artist other fields of endeavor. sincerity and the effort, Thank You. To the 186 students who voted for me, I thank you for your trust and support. To the numerous other provides The UNLV Fine Arts Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Butterfield the students 1 thank you forallowing me to chew your ears only regret Gallery proud two to off. I is toannounce Shehas received National viewer with access the that I did not meet the expectations. But remember theBookmark: nationally- Arts framework the exhibition of Endowment for the of the skeletal The School of Health, "Don't worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when known artist Deborah Butter- fellowships and a 1980 system. These horses are no Physical Education, you don 7 even try.We didn7 win, but we tried, and ITHANK YOU. 9 Gug- are Recrea- field's sculpture from April fellowship from the longer hollow shells but and PETER BELLON May public genheim up tion Dance is sponsoring to 4, 1984. The is Memorial fund. built from within and Third Annual Caraar CSUNPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE to an opening recep- current sculpture, on space. its invited Her reveal interior A on RETIRED tion on Friday, April 13 from loan from theFuller Goldeen dedicated athlete and Day Confaranea Friday, April 6, a.m. until 5 to 7 p.m. Gallery in San Francisco, dressage rider, Butterfield from 8 12:30 p.m. the South Deborah Butterfield, pro- consists of three larger-than- feels that her art "relies in Gymnasium fessor of art at Montana State life horses constructed from heavily upon, and of the McDer- often Physical WEIL MY University, was born and scraps of metal, wood, wire parallels, my continuing mott Education YOU TO GET INTO to high raised in California. She and lath. She portrays the dialogue with them (her own Center. It is open received her BA and MFA characteristic attitudes and horses)." school and college students SHAKfIfIS SUMMER. are interested in explor- degrees at UC-Davis. Since postures of her subjects while This exhibition is funded in who ing careers Health Educa- 1970, she has participated na- omitting such details as eyes, part by a grant from the in tion, Education, tionally in over 65 group and ears and manes which creates Nevada State Council on the Physical Dance and one-person exhibitions, in- abstractions rather than Arts. The gallery is located in Recreation, cluding shows at The realistic depictions of horses. the new Alta Ham Fine Arts Athletic Training. special Whitney Museum, the keeping with her building and is Monday A program will be In open faculty Smithsonian Institute, her 11 a.m. presented, and the of the philosophy of exposing through Saturday, to Health, Oakland Museum, and the artistic methods to thepublic, 4 p.m. the School of Debate team still top-ranked squad

UNLV's debate and foren- UNLV team members Steve sics team held onto its top Creason and Joe Bunin plac- ranking for the Brady Lee ed second in novice CEDA Garrison Newcomers Trophy debate by posting a 7-1 win- after an outstanding perfor- loss record in preliminary mance at the UCLA National rounds, but they lost to Cal an officer's College Invitational Tourna- State-Northridge by a 2-1 B |l commission. ment recently. decision in the final round. The Garrison Newcomers Placing third in novice ® mention your Trophy is a traveling award CEDA debate were Lance j2j given annually by the Cross- Stringham and Keith Korcz. I They posted Examination Debate Associa- a 6-2 record in • tion (CEDA) to the new preliminary competition and PKONANCY TESTS- "SBiS • debate team that scores the then lost in a semifinal round. £W CHOICES. METHODS, COSTS most points throughout the year. UNLV has 67 points, UNLV debate team followed closely by Florida members won five of the 10 (702) State University with 63 speakers awards in the novice 732-9515 points. In thirdplace is North division. Bunin, Korcz, MMaurMbnnrtofi Dakota State University with Creason, Stringham and 733-4022 48 points. Lewis Clemens were named fifth, fourth, sixth, seventh 3023 Paradise Rd. • La» At the UCLA tournament, and tenth, respectively. Vff ilk The Ydlin' Rebel, Tuaimy, April 3. 19M-5 National News

hearing to give additional weight to healthy, and arc unlikely to TUNNELS earned criminal DETAILS OF DEFENSE- members facilitate other coursework. experience anything more trespass charges for four RELATED RESEARCH are communication. than a minor bruise. Also, Ohio State U. students. They at issue on the U. of lowa U. because steps are difficult, were apprehended after campus, where the Student BRIGHAM YOUNG lOWA OFFICIALS are its enter- softened the moving to break up a gambl- break dancing is practically ing the tunnel system to Senate has given the ad- OFFICIALS News do at too a a ministration until April 1 to language of a warning letter ing ring at a small Christian impossible to fast "drink few beers." existing UI-Department sent to students after their college. Souix County pro- pace. Sentences for the four includ- make campus cita- say they'll eventually ed suspended jail terms, com- of Defense contracts public. fourth traffic secutors but didn't soften charge students at small knife-wielding munity service requirements Students maintain the tions, 12 A penalties further Northwestern College with BANDIT stripped the bark and lengthy(up to five years) documents are public imposed for say violations. Students still face from the bookmaking and running a off two newly-planted trees probation. records. U1 officials they are even suspen- gambling operation. near a Michigan State U. aren't stalling, but probation and continuing up residence hall. The trees were 150 OBERLIN COLLEGE waiting until new campus sion for torack C.I.A. RECRUITER planted to discourage STUDENTS PLAYED guidelines on public access tickets. BYU traffic officers are per- DALE PETERSON says from using the DEAD for several hours in are implemented. say citations down 19 guys students since new policy was students are breaking down grassy area as a playing field the campus placement office cent the otherSource: Report doors to Agency. thus tearing it up. to protest U.S. Marine publicized. National On-Campus join the and Peterson says campus recruiters on campus, and A LOOK-ALIKE CON- an Indiana U. WOLF'S HEAD, one of sities to save from ex- recruiting, which used to be I). OF ALABAMA- U.S. military involvement TEST at them campus-area bar drew both THE NATIONAL OBSES- the three remaining all-male perimentation. Meanwhile, marred by picketing at best BIRMINGHAM abroad. WITH NUTRITION at Yale, male and female contestants SION clubs has decided by UC-Berkley has reprimanded and violent confrontations at STUDENTS have rallied to may producing well-fed to impersonate Boy George. be alumni vote to keep women a professor who allowed a worst, has been going great support 19 students who were A GROUP CALLED neurotics, including anorexics out. FOR About 30 came in costume to A court excused a student to kill a stray cat for for the Agency this year. He arrested for violating local STUDENTS bulemics, says a status the CBS Records Videobash, and Princeton eating club from purposes of conducting ex- attributes the change to a zoning ordinances which BESTIALITY lost its Michigan pediatri- as event was called. Both State U. anti-sexism rules in 1981 periments on it. resurgence of patriotism. limit to two the number of as a registered student group the William Weil says Oregon a Boy George and a Girl cian. Dr. because the club was private unrelated people who can at the U. of after filling a child's head with George won prizes. Therewas and voluntary, as is Yale's COMPUTER REVENGE: share a house. The students sponsoring a window display over be lOWA STATE'S student bestiality no which onelook- guilt junk food can Wolf's Head. The former boyfriend of a U. devised a five-point plan to that equated and indication ex- has George. more dangerous than the government resolved to of Washington graduate stu- improve relations with city homosexuality. The Student ed more like the real might encourage Michael Jackson tra salt and sugar he GARY, dent threatened to erase her officials and to get charges Administrative Board INDIANA to stop on consume. POLICE are holding student in Ames his computer's memory unless dropped. unanimously ruled that the TWO NATIONAL scheduled concert tour later Joel Pittman, 25, on charges she went to dinner with him. group's two members had FRATERNITIES recently of attempted murder while this year. Convinced he was serious, the misrepresented their purpose. organized chapters for hear- ONLY 25 PERCENT OF math professor R. J. woman changed the password TERM PAPERS OB- The pair said the idea came ing impaired students at ALL COLLEGE a "right-wing don't rely on Wagenblast recovers in the MASS CHEATING at to her computer and reported SOLETE? They may soon be, from Galludet College and the U. STUDENTS aid to hospital. Wagenblast ap- Arizona State has led to the to the campus police. thanks to national computer Republican handbook. of California-Northridge. any kind of financial him a new parently had refused to junking of 2,700 midterm ex- networking. With a Kappa Sigma's chapter at attend college, says Na- change Pittman's grade ams. The accounting depart- DANCING ISN'T microcomputer and a cheap G. GORDON UDDY is Galludet was founded with tional Center for Educational "D" BREAK per- and was shot in retaliation. ment threw out the results of DANGEROUS as it may modem, students would be the college "Speaker of the the help of a fraternity alum- Statistics report. Eleven AS surveyed use the exams because copies of look, say medical officials.In able to swap papers and even Year," says the National nus who is an administrator cent of students THE ANIMAL LIBERA- the test apparently had been fact, it probably isn't as customize them for specific Association of Campus Ac- there. At Cal-Northridge, the grants, work and loans to fraternity education. TION FRONT, animal rights sold to some students before potentially dangerous as the needs. The prospect has some tivities. The annual award is Delta Sigma Pi finance their percent use two groups at UCLA and Johns the tests were administered. old trend: slam dancing. education experts worried. based on Liddy's extensive chapter accepts hearing as Twenty-six aid, Hopkins U., stole lab animals There be no makeup; Most of the young people appearances on campuses and well as deaf students, but forms of and 37 percent will in- one form. from their respective univer- stead, accounting profs will who try break dancing are TRAVERSING CAMPUS his apparent popularity there. teaches sign language to its use Study on student government out KUNG FU EAST Cuisine PHILADELPHIA (CPS)» At Indiana, the two top of- greater on private college Campus officers also have articulate reporting" as the Chinese-Tai Student governments usually ficers split $5,000. One campuses. mixed emotions about the major irritants in their rela- IIO7E. Tropicana spend from $15,000 to University of Minnesota of- student press. tionships with the papers. Las Vegas, Nevada $200,000 a year to run ficer makes $2,000 a year. Torgan says it is difficult to Half the respondents said "Interestingly enough," 739-8819 themselves, and while most Generally, Torgan found make decent judgments of that the relationship with the the report adds, "few Plaza) were (located in University public colleges pay their stu- that "the larger and more just how effective certain stu- press changed all the time, student governments or Open 7 days, II a.m. to 10p.m. dent offleers some kind of centralized the student dent governments are in pro- while "the rest were split willing to admit salary, most private ones do government is, the more like- tecting and promoting stu- evenly between those having hypothesize they could be as not, a new study of student ly it is to compensate its of- dent interest, but noted "the good relations and those much to blame as the papers Present Coupon and relations bad to any strain." Yet the governments points out. ficers." number of student services whose are for Receive 10°7o Off Purchase the and type of services" might horrible," the report says. "condescending tone" of The-, stud*. by answers A»»ci»Hoti of survey also revealed be a good gauge. maqy of the led American measure, Student officers cited Torgkn to wonder if part of Dine in or University Students, found how widespread student By that $11 endorsements, the blame could be assigned much diversity in the ways apathy about campus gover- Berkeley's controls an candidate Take Out to students govern themselvesat nance is. million budget that includes "vicious editorials" and "in- the officers. the 33 "major research Asked to estimate campus running the< campus universities" it polled. voter turnout for assembly bookstore. Colorado's $8 "The thing that really elections, Michigan State of- million budget includes the caught my eye" among the ficers reported that only three running of thecampus health results, says Brad Torgan, percent of the students voted. center. When girls want a vacation who edited the Final report The average student filled with fun, sun and romance, for the AAUS, "was thecom- Berkeley estimates four government however spends pensation issue." percent, while only five per- $15,000 to $200,000 to run they go to Fort Lauderdale... Seventeen of the 27 schools cent of thestudent body turns itself, Torgan points out. answering the salary quesion out for assembly elections at Some are bigger than compensated their student of- Arizona State and Min- others, however. Arizona ficers. nesota. But, threequarters of State's government spends The University of Col- Duke's students and more some $408,000 annually while orado, for example, pays than half of Southern employing 112 full- and part- some of its officers $400 a Methodist's students vote in time students. On the other u \'S4/' month. Brigham Young pays their elections. end of the scale, New York Where all your dreams come true $225 a month, plus tuition The survey also found that University splits $3,500 vouchers worth about $50. voter turnout tends to be among its 30 staffers. Boycott on Coors winding down SANTA BARBARA, CA. and Coors' insistence that all brewery for company tours, (CPS)--The once heady cam- employees take lie-detector and paying to stage cam- pus boycott of Coors beer tests. puswide events at schools that went a little flatter last month But "from what we have agree to drop their boycotts. as the University of seen, it was determined the California-Santa Barbara's boycott was no longer At Santa Barbara, student government voted to necessary," asserts Scott Meadows "has personally let the beer back on campus. Moors, the student politician come out and said thanks a Two weeks earlier Cal- who engineered Santa Bar- lot," Moors says. The com- State Long Beach students bara's repeal of theboycott. pany is now "sponsoring dropped their boycotts of the Meadows says schools are some comedy nights and Coors products. abandoning the boycott things down at the student But the boycott is still on at "because we've been able to pub." some campuses and in many present our side to the "They wine and dine them communities, stresses David students." and feed them a bunch of Sickler, who coordinates "We've found that at a lot bu11....," Sickler charges. boycott activities from the of schools, no one really "Coors has campus reps lob- AFL-ClO's Los Angeles of- knew why they were boycot- by to get moneyaccepted" by fice. ting us," he says. "All the in- the schools. "Nothing's changed," he formation they got was from The tactic seems to work. says. "All the issues are still anti-Coors organizations." Asked if Meadows' estimate there, and as long as they are, Since 1979, Coors has been that only three colleges main- we will continue the sending officials to boycot- tain boycotts, Sickler says, boycott." ting campuses, flying student "there could be more, I'm But San Diego State, politicians to the Golden not sure." UCLA and UC-Berkeley are "the only ones we know of boycotting us," says SECURITY SHUTTLE still CSUN'ssecurity John Meadows, a Coors shuttle wtUpick you up In frontof spokesman in Golden, Colo. the library and take you anywhere on campus. The boycott began in 1968 Monday through Thursday6-11p.m. For Informa- as a University of Colorado tion call 739-3477. against conservative protest 1*" brewer Joseph Coors' pro- antiwar posed punishment of TB-SWt PROOUCTIONS .AIiAN CARR PRODUCTION "WHKK THE BOYS AK" students and his efforts to PICTUIttS>-«n«»ITC McGHUN—IYNN-NOUY JOHNSONS. JSAUNASIWAKT control the campus' speiker ,_ LISA HASTMAN-BJSSttL TOOO-LORNALUFT-WtNOY SCHAAL-HOWMB program. Coors was then a nMCMLOMGM.KmGES W tttoONALDJ!ar. u ifluisfso®»r lames a.cowwajsmw university regent. SSaKNIS KBfGfR-JEFf 0»"?HY AfiWa boycott broadened in- K PStGNOIAIO"""SSTU BURKHART—SALLAN The ,|« WIONISDAVI cw»sw*iuis-iii" \w, | 1 1 to a nationwide labor issue when an AFL-CIO union lost ■VAPPOINT—BUT CBNTBR a strike at Coors over alleged MSTUOBNT HBAL.TN THEATRE NEAR YOU. company discrimination STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A against women and minorities Tkc Yellin' Rebd, Tuesday. April 3. I**-6 Jammin' 'It's nice to see Kate Jackson set- tling down, living with her mom CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT ROOMS AND COMEDY of those angels.' ROOMMATES «nd entertainment can be had on Spotlight instead Touchdown Fuddle Talk STUDENTS WANTEO Show on KUNV 91.5. Join hosts How many remember Ozzie and Harriet? Make Room For phona salasl Several posi- rentals TO SHARE Bernle and Tommy on Monday by Daddy? And My Little Margie? And can we ever Hons available. 3 shifts 4am- christian guy to share 4-bedroom nlghta from 11 to 12:30 pm. And If for how 11am, llam-4pm. 4pm-Bpm. $220 Includee brave, call In with My Three Sons-hell, I was there got mar- home a month you're feeling forget when Rob Plush offices, friendly at- utilities. Neat, rellsble and non- your favorite topic at 730-3976. Gerard ried, and little Ernie got his first bike. mosphere, good working condi- smoker wanted. Call 452-5245. Now see James Brolinhas given up his medical practice tlons. Located acroaa from UNLV FREE I on Trop. Pioneer PERSON and skin to manage a hotel. His mother must be dying Enterprise;, FOR RESPONSIBLE Complimentary facial Armstrong 1055 E. Tropicana, Suite 000, Lovely room in good home car- cara class-beautiful gifts-Mary And I see Bob Newhart has left Emily, remarried and 730-4025. port, pool, TV. Vicinity Oakey end Kay cosmetics. 732-2741, Dottle. to New England. LV Blvd. eaat. Call 302-8795 AM moved TELEMARKETING NUTRITION No smoking or grown into only Mon.-Frl. , SCRABBLE LOVERS And Shirley's kids are all up and getting We are a leading manufacture and com- forgotten drinking. Play Scrabble for fun trouble. I guessher little girl has her upbringing- and distributor of natural health petition Every Sunday, opm, Las Poor Erica is in trouble you should see the things she's doing on Emerald and beauty aids. Our marketing npj.FOR RENT Palmes Apt. Clubhouse, on techniques are our pro- minute walk from UNLV, near Vegas Point...and to think she once wore braces and sung such proven, Ten Paradise D.1.. Las I've had a really bad week. ducts of the highest quality,our qUi4t area. 2 bedroom-2 bath, scrabble Club. days. with her family. are seek- a First, my $28 Boston Fern died at the age of 3 sweet sonas market tremendous. We carpeted, unfurnished. $390 on And poor Judd Hirsch-lost his job driving a taxi and Ing sales Reps to work 7am to month plus $200 deposit. 4437 QUALIFIED TUTORING Then the air conditioning in my apartment went the or spm. offer top now to eat yogurt. 12pm 12pm to We N #«som Circle No. C. Call Hollls Available In the following areas: blink. And now the hotels are on strike. And on of all has base salary plus commission. im, 300-1994. thru calculus, economics. trou- as private now K math missed two days of my soaps!! Poor Erica is in Rockford, too, lost his license a eye and National advertising support. computer programming, and that I Profeeslonal office-no travel. Ex- or ble and I wasn't there. he's pushing cameras for a living. WANTED: chemistry. Call 870-7023 Young well, though. cedent training program, in- 4 considerate, non-smoker, 302-4938. It's good to see that Robert is doing surance and bonuses. If Yes, I am hooked on soaps (similiar to Hooked on too, vacation straight snd quiet roommateto I guess he's enjoying his retirement. He looks good, you are 20 yeers old, have a a large two-level house, ful- Classics, without the music), fact hooked on share but in I'm must be getting a good night's sleep (without the jitters) positlve outgoing personellty, ex- | y furnished. Located 5 mlns.

escape from voice, $105 - television in general. It's such a wonderful patients. cellent snd good work rD m UNLV campus. a , . .. and not having to worry about all his Yes, Bob's f I™"®, reality, but due towork, school, etc. haven't much time habits, you may qualify toJoin month plus quarter utilities. I for doing well. our outstanding salee team. Earn call John 736-8880. 733^291 to watch it...isn't life a bitch!! Thank goodness do, however, worry about Eddie's father; he has such a VCR's...only thing time to sit down I plua MARKETING COM- is I haven't found the temper, always getting mad and turning green. Poor man, Vita Industries ROOMMATE NEEDED £*™ONAL watching. But all that is going to Commercial Center fireplace, : ~ . . . and catch up on my 2 bedroom-2 bath, . guess being a single male parent took its toll. C«II 733M06 change, now have plenty of time to sit and watch my I I will to see Kate Jackson settling down, living with saassMss It's nice ,he « ° TV, to the strike! KASSISS' d##,r* 10 r.n °P® f ,lon# f thanks of "angels." I always thought they LEARN WHILE YOU EARNI JUSone home. ? her mom instead those made $1,000 iaat month, part- • aucceaeful1 Afterall, Maggie has a tumor and I haven't been on her. I able brain were a bad influence time. need ambitious people for RENT dlvlduals selected must be J R. up to and Alexis is to And I there for her. OP is his old tricks And what has happened Buddy Lawrence? who want to make money while Master Bedroom In Mountain cS scheming again. eight little darlings? I thought I saw a few of them selling the hottest health and vista-Troplcana neighborhood. Tom's available. walk-in after 6 p.rn. or energy if day. Then the two olderones pop- nutrition products Private bathroom and Who cares about elections, nuclear and on Love Boat the other Company training. Call Mr. closet, share house. Quiet, weekends st 453-2922 for Inter- Brady girls. I v, « DeLorean is guilty or not, I want to know whatever hap- ped up on Fantasy Island with the guess Neipris, 736-4800. perfect for student. $190 a month w to the Buffy Jodie? they've grown up and want to see the world. plus half utilities. Call Steve at pened Beaver? And and TUTORS NEEDED 739-5091 And as for the Robinson family, I hope they make it 456-7001 (evenings). I don't know about you but I'll take Eight is Enough UNLV's Academic Advising and (days). THE TYPIST home soon, they'll love it down here now. Reeources Center needs tutors in quality typing over the A-Team any day. Experienced Has anyone seen Dennis lately? Or little Ricky? And all academic disciplines. Tutors ROOMMATE NEEDED 730-7262. Near UNLV. My God, what mess has Lucy and are paid on an hourly basis y0 share two bedroom apart- mean, TV today are here one season what is Gracie up to? I really, programs And what is Nancy Drew doing in depending on their year in Only one-half mile from MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS and gone the next. I remember when you were able to get Ethel gotten into now? school. Freshmen start at $3.35 UNLV campus. $200 per month,If call 730-2400. Denver with the Carringtons?? Seniors start at $4 per 790-5348. attached to a character, watch 'em grow, mature and die. per hour, interested, call hour. Interested? Visit the AARC FALL 1968 DORM RESIDENTS on the second floor of the new FEMALE ROOMMATE We need your helpl Please give wing of the library. Or call 1175 a month, no smoking, no your current address to the dorm 739*3177. drugs, pool, extras. Call 367-3531 office so we can forward your or 293-6663 for message. Near mail. Call 739-3489. Thanks. in MKT. A MAJORS Recital slated SALES Clnedomeß. Sell business accounts, leads TYPING SERVICE add training furnlehed. Flexible ROOMMATE WANTED Will do typing from memos to hours. 646-2814. Male(psychology major) looking manuscripts. Reasonable rates. Ham Fine Arts to share two-bedroom, two-bath agg-2042. WANTED: townhousa with female student. Mezzo-soprano Kim- musicians Gerard Female models for glamour (not Location near UNLV. Rent $180 TYPING SERVICE Carol with Non- papers, and pianist Souzay nude) photo eesslons. ps r month plus half utilities. Term papers and theels ball Carol Urban and Dalton Baldwin. professionals between eighteen Townhouse has private patio, reasonable rates, fast service, will appear in a faculty recital In the fall, Kimball will ap- and forty will be considered, but dishwasher, washer and dryer, Call Liz Gray at 6700437. at UNLV Tuesday, April 10, pear in recital at New York's must be trim and attractive. Paid p|US 24 hour security. If In- hourly, and In cash. Call John at you mey call 796-7298 EATING HABIT PROBLEMS at 8 p.m. room 132of Aha Bruno Walter Auditorium in forested in 5664296 or 739-3908. and leave a message. Group theraphy for eating j Ham Fine Arts building. Ad- Lincoln Center. disorders (Anorexia-Bulimia) will to the event is free; TEST YOURSELF: ROOM AVAILABLE provided by the Psychological mission accompanist be the public is invited. Kimball's for Are you en effective time For non-smoker, preferably Counseling and Evaluation the April 10 recital is Carol manager? Cen you work 2-4 female, 3 bedroom 2 beth with Center. Intereeted Individuals are j The program will feature hoursper week consistently? Are fireplace, washer and dryer, and to aa soon as Urban, also a UNLV faculty Earn base encouraged cell works by Faure, Kurt Weill, you eucoeee-oftentfd? VCR. Off Troptcena neer Jones, possibleat IBP, or come In who most recently 739 and a member plua porfornfence-baeed Quiet home and neighborhood, to FDH-308. Leonard Bernstein concert with the bonuses. 1-8004434706. for Owner is a songs performedin perfect student. group of from the Sierra Wind Quintet. female student. $200 per month. Spanish Renaissance. ENGINEERS: Call Christy 876-3796. recognized Both womenhave perform- Well-established company la "*7" Dr. Kimball is Engineers 20K CAMPUS recitalist, regularly with the Lai seeking Sales Where there Is a will there Is a as a gifted specializ- ed while training (goee to 35-60K). Vegas Chamber Players. hUH BALfe way...' Join the Lesbian-Gay ing in French melodie form. Must have Eng. degree (2 years Academic Union In making pro- The mezzo-soprano has sung Kimball is also known for her Company pays feee. Call grass for the community. Write to many recitals and has musical theatre performances T0"4562 DOUBLE BED A CHAIR LGUA P.O. Box 70173 LV-NV direc- faculty member Dr. Carol Kimball Double bed with frame $25, and 89170 or call the switchboard at presented master classes in and is the founder and KIMBALL SMGS-UNLV ANO TECHNICAL b|acH , Opera April at v|ny recliner $25. Call (702) 733-0990 6pm-11pm for French Recently she tor of UNLV's will praeeat a freerecital withpianist Carol Urban 10 . music. ... 362-0180. more information. ... for traveled to France to work Theatre. 8 p.m. in UNLVs Aha Ham Fine Artsrecital hall. Highly responsible poeittons college seniors and graduates MATTRESS A TRUMPET SERVICE age In (through 34) financial and King size mattreee, 6 months old. $7 for Shampoo and Haircut, ogistlc support. The Navy Supp- Must sell. Aeklng $350. Make of- for UNLV students, just show 'y ht h, 9 7 Also must sell trumpet. Pro- Student I.D. card. 3pm-12am. Movie review dynamic individuals to lead and Lionel studio model. Bright Headquarters Beauty Salon. Call manage large inventory and silver. Make offer. 7344669 or Diane at 731-3100. financial networks. Baiary 1fV> 11a,900 Itl start.(34.ooo altej 4 HOUtEKEEPtNO The Right Stuff will win Oscar Exc.M.nl benefits FOR SALE Part-lime, $5 an hour, 3 hour., package. Need BA-88, U.S. pm, twln rwwtl amplifier. e«. two morning, a weak. Mr.. Mar- Manage- a ing" is the obvious favorite citizenship. Call Naval Mn,nt condltlon. $425. call dy, 4SK9M. by David Linda Hunt in a close race. despite fine performance. ment Programs oollect, Hofstede Finney for Best Song, though "Over 4*7.2018 TheBest Supporting Actor Albert and Tom 019-2934746. WEIGHT LOSS GROUP Courtenay were equally You" from "Tender A group to just me, or is this field is a bit easier to call. mrnt-mmtiivtxairran SALE experience help shed Is it Dresser," Mercies" is a definite SECRETARY WANTED KJng size bed, $100. Bmlth Cor- those extra pounds. Academy Awards Jack Nicholson should walk brilliant in "The Executive for CSUN of- year's should result possibility. Finally, look for secretary one Typewriter, $100. (Coet $280) Wednesdays, 3:30-s«opm. For generating away with this Oscar for his which in dotal). up, presentation not out to win Beat S Book ehell. 536. Call 73M881, and algn call orcome cancelling each other in John Williams shorthandEL? or dlc apnone ex- ,„ and the high level of anticipation wonderfully offbeat perfor- not M graduating Senior. In Paychologlcal Counseling voting. Thus, Duvall Score for theseventh time for perlence helpful, but Evaluation Canter FDH-308, that normally surrounds the mance in "Terms of Endear- the necessary. Opening Merch 21. by of Jedi." enasAL* 730-3827 should win default. "Return The C4,h^n* Oscars? For those who are ment." Co-star John 8!??!!?" King Watetbod complete. 1225. was overshadowed Sf*Clay f'TLIn the CSUN ottloe.m DlnTng still interested, the awards Lithgow Finally, in the race for Best table with lour chalre. REMEMBER, live on April9 by Nicholson, whileRip Torn $196. when all is said and done, there will be telecast Picture, the votes ihould be Microwave oven. $196. Is usually more said then done. Dorothy Chandler ("Cross Creek") and Charles NeM pan-tlnw sales..u. ..i-rt, te from the divided between "Terms of Glasses c£rk Prtc negotiable. Call Owen at Pavilion, and Johnny Carson Durning ("To Be Or Not To 738-7717. THE NATIONAL LAMPOON Endearment" and "The Conl,el MSSM,,y *'« ceremonies Be") didn't even deserve the Radio Hour I. back on the air- will again host the Right Stuff." "The Big 877-W77. a one year nomination. Sam Shepard FOR SALE waves. This is the original series after hiatus. Chill" may be a dark horse, Eplphone six string acoustic, with John Belushl, Glide Redner. One possible reason for the was terrific in "The Right youth- Stuff," won't be good but much of its current lack of excitement but it may S«.«o',. srsMS SKsrsiriss oriented material be lost " the enough. Bet the mortgage on :ic F :3° Pm may found in absence AtJSTijrS! »" be Academy. °pSn^„" on a conservative rnmm A|"" 3 ofa "people's choice" movie Nicholson. iCTO- addreeeed, stamped envelope: "The Dresser" and "Tender ism SCLRCTMC TYPEWRITER or Looking at the Best Actress COMPLETE "* * *' *" such as "E.T." "Raiders are long shots at ILKOK'MOM S2 C NEED HELP LEARNINO? ma- nominees, eliminate Jane Mercies" ! Accuracy aulc»w464-CEAW, Woodstock,wiJfstMk'lL of The Lost Ark." The best. "Terms" won most of »100% Want batter grades? Private year's Alexander ("Testament")off Vision Hard QMAT COURSE home tutoring can help you. We jorityof this nominees pre-Oscar awards, but i •Single Want to buy a used GAP S, over on by Defending champion the have 40 teachers staff to were more acclaimed the top. "The Right Stuff is and will Resin Lenses QMAT complete course? Call serve you. All subjects. critics than moviegoers. This Meryl Streep ("SUkwood") | "Fashion Frames 3044688 or 735-7388. Reasonable rates. Home Tutor- Walters' be an American classic. The ing Unlimited, 6464170. is most apparent in the Best will not repeat. Julie Oscar, •One Day Service "Educating film will win the and TRANWCWTATKW MM* Picture category, where box performance in then hopefully someone will •UV-400 Protection giants would be good enough Fees $46, two matching real wood end office like "Return of Rita" see •Dispensing victory thecompeti- it. tables $40, stereo $40, brand-new CONTACT LENSES the Jedi," "Yentl" and for the if Included IB ML gee, so rough. There In other categories, James Immaculate Dateun, regular pairs of lampshades at $9 per Soft "War Games" were passed tion weren't many options. Must sell make pair or $6 each. Call 7964124. Soft Tinted over while "Tender Mercies" be other chances for this L. Brooks should take Best ! offer. Call 7344866, 1521913, Soft extended wear will "Terms," and "The Dresser" received talented actress. Director for while Park Lana 386 66<6. SKIS FOR SALE: Soft for aatigmatlsm nominations, but less-than- This leaves Debra Winger Lawrence Kasdan and Bar- Optician Fischer 160, eolomon bindings All types of hard lenses MacLaine, Benedek will win Best 76 DATSUN WAGON with leaahee. Fair condition. $60. Gas permeable enthusiastic responses from and Shirley both bara mi E. Tint- automatic air, new bat- Call 734-2919. Prices Start At $45. Screenplay for "The 66.000 nominated for "Terms of honors tery, tires, starter, clean. $1,800. TUC / audiences. ™ —x Big Chill." Call 3644783 after 7pm. FOR BALE: \ Well, on to the business at Endearment." Between the -736-6352 pnnTAPT \ go "Flashdance...What a feel- Bike rack, $20. Iron, $10. Twin COIITACT hand, which is predicting the two, the edge must to $20. 79 FIAT X-14 bade, Double bed. $36. i criQ rcnTPB results. In the Best Sappor- MacLaine, a four-time Excellent condition, low mileage, Cryetal Chandelier, $30. \lcllaI Ltll ltn ttag Actress category wecan runner-up who deserves this many extraa. $3,850. Call Tom at Dishwaaher, $25. Call John at recognition. 456-1213 (daya), 4614802 (even- 7368080. 1801 E. Tropicana, 7304362. eliminate Alfre Woodard long overdue AL'S WEEKLY DONUT STAKES Ing,) ("Cross Creek") and Amy Ir- Winger will just have to wait POM BALI: nOOVJ^A ving ("Yentl"), though both a little longer. 12" Portable TV FOR SALE 1880 Suzuki, 125cc, orvoff road, ftf ft Good $5600r British invasion has 1969 Ford Wagon. lowmilee. Call 363-2367. ■ MI(,J Hm did exemplary work. Cher The $486. Call Owen captured lest Actor transportation. beat offer. MrPWA ("Silkwood") has an outstan- the Plus one dozen ofyour at 7397717. the claiming four ofthe favorite donutsFREE ding chance, but favorites category, Drawing every Sunday-No purchase necessary have to be Unda Hunt for her five nominees. The fifth is YAMAHA 280 EXCITER HillMtUnilllii of Robert Duvall, nominated condition. Free helmet, PERSONALS ■ IMTIMMU performance in "The Year *' Register at: AL'S DONUTS chain and lock. Call Pat at MJBTMttnMV Living Dangerously" and for "Tender Mercies. 7344270 after 6 p.m. — work in Duvall is clearly the favorite VINTAGE MAONESS ■■r.WJW Glenn Close for her University students 10 percent WMNiIMMK. Big had among this field. Michael 1220 E. 71VW BUG "The Chill." Hunt Harmon Ave. Rebuilt engine, rime, new paint, off men's and women's ckrthea, DONATO'S FINEBOOKB the larger role, while Close Caine ("Educating Rita") (locatedbehind Campus Villas') Rune great. Exoellent on gee. etc. from 20 s-50 a. 2016 E. here, while OMrteeton In Antique Squaw, > was only one of eight stars doesn't belong Maka offer. Call 6784664, ask for tT -llliriift 1 111 Conti ("Rueben, (ExcellentK«w- who contributed equally to Tom | | Enter Now nnri wiwiin "Chill's" success. Give it to Rueben") has little chance The Yellin' Rebel. Tunday, April 3, I9M--7 REBELution

ENGINEERING AND USA canned in volleyball SCIENCE MAJORS We have openings for qualified personnel by Karen Winnefeld in three distinct areas: OPERATING ENGINEER-primary responsibility Olympic championship volleyball came to the Thomas and Mack Center this includes supervision of operating nuclear weekend. The competition was the first of a three-match series to determinethe propulsion systems. 1984 championship volleyball team. The teams competing in the series included the United States, Canada, Japan DESIGN/RESEARCH ENGINEER-Vbrking in the and Czechoslovakia. planning, testing and derign aspects of engineering. The United States Olympic team members include Aldis Berzins, Mike Blan- chard, Craig Buck, PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR-Teaching math, Rich Duwelius, Karch Kiraly, Dusty Kvorak, Pat Powers, physics and engineering to Salmons, chemistry, Steve Dave Saunders, Paul Sunderland, Steve Timmons and Marc highly motivated, intelligent students Waldie. The team is coached by Doug Beal and assistants Bill Neville and Tony on both the graduate and undergraduate Crabb. levels. In their first match of the competition Friday, last the United States soundly start in excess of $21,000 and defeated Japan in three straight games, 15-1, 15-2, Salaries 15-7. rise to $SO,OOO in five years. Scholar- Against the Japanese, the United States had fine performances from Timmons ships of $1,000 per month are available their Junior and Sunderland. Timmons had nine kills, two assists, to exceptional students in solo blocks apd six while Senior years. Sunderland had 16 kills to lead the United States in their victory over a Japan and team one that sports of the world's best defenses. QUALIFICATIONS :Male or remale, U.S. Cit. Canada faced Czechoslovakia in its first match of the tournament. After a Ages 19 to 29 tough battle, Canadacame out on top, defeating the CSSR, 3-2. In volleyball, the College Graduates or team that wins three out of five games is declared The Seniors/Juniors. the winner. Canadiens preferred defeated the Czechs 11-15, 15-10, 15-3, 14-16, BS/KS 15-12. Good health Bouncing back from its defeat to the United States the previous night, Japan had little troublehandling Czechoslovakia Saturday. defeating the Czechs 3-1, Tor more information call In thru Friday PAV to MPM Japan won 15-10, 18-16, 14-16, 15-7. Monday The final match of the tournament pitted the United States against Canada. a marathon After three-hour match, Canada, once at the bottom of a two-game ' hole, came back to beat theAmericans 3-2 (10-15, 13-15, 15-10, 15-13, 15-13). S. In coming back from the deficit, the Canadiens took advantage of service faults by the United States. Top performers from the Canadian team were captain Paul Gratton and John Barrett. Gratton had several kills and saves to keep the Canadiensin the match. KEG* Barrett's serve a tero proved difficult obstacle for the United States to handle. Despite the loss, the United States gave a fine performance, considering not LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN one of their regular starters participated in the match due to injuries. "I think we're playing well. We're playing better all the time," Sunderland said No Deposit Required before the match with Canada. "No question about it, we want to go into the New and Used Bars Olympics playing extremely well, and better and better as the tournament wears Rented. Bought and Sold on. bar supply Membert of the United Statu Olympic Volleyball team leap high to block a U6me • 382-645* "The way the tournament is designed," Sunderland continued, "we play Canada tpike attempt in the UNLV Olympic Volleyball Invitational Saturdayat 2023 E. Charleston tougher teams every night, so it would be a mistake to peak too early." the Thomae and Mack Center. In the beet of five final, Canada rebounded from The final results for the first match of the series had Canada finishing first, the a two-gamedeficit tobeat the U.S. 3-2 and win the tournament. The U.S. Friday United States second, Japan third and Czechoslovakiafourth. The second match defeat Japanand Canada beat Czechoslovakia for the right to meet in Saturday of the series >vill be held April 2 and 3 in Santa Barbara, Calif. night't final Pho '°by Ginger Bruner WBMESHAY.APR.111H I

We Consider Your Problem Our Personal Challenge All Subjects and Ages Home Tutoring Unlimited 645-0170

01Ford is proud to be on On Great Start Day, you can fePss*the trucks You can hear price on 'y to Vour

This the day. PRIZES

bir™ control • VASECTOMY Specialized Private Care at theLowest Coat

CO-SPONSORED BY (702) 733-7889 2225 E. Flamingo Rd. • Los Vegas CSWH E&P BOARD & QUALITY OFFSET HSU PRINTING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FORD DEALER LOCATION / TIME Our Services Include: • Typesetting • Lfllrrhc«d/Knv • Layout * Advriiiting Flyer* • • Design Business Form* * • Newsletters Carbonless Form* a * Fast ■ Friendly Service * ____ Mover Student Union FRIENDLY FORD 9:00 am-3:00 pm COpu MT \ \

* W4V ! "°734-0«»7_ *in T>l«an v Saui'r Of — 4161 Maryland Parkway 737-6082 "CutoirtoamwatmtartMMtmofa" L..V.«.. NV B9.0» REBELution 'Nearing' NCAA meet a challenge for Myrna by SharonDeLair

\ Athletes appear to be dominant figures Y on the UNLV campus as they get more at- )) tention and are more visible than the i average student, and athletic events are '/ often among the dominant themes of con- )) versation on campus. But Myrna Nearing I is an athlete you may not have heard of 7 before, or heard anyone talking about. |J Who is Myrna Nearing? Well, in four .( years on the UNLV track team, she has '/ run every event from the 800 meters to the |\ mile. She now concentrates on the 1,500 ( and 3,000 meters, and, according to her '/ distance coach Mike Strong, is aiming for \ qualification in the NCAA meet in the ( 1,500-meter run. "The qualifying time for Vthe NCAA's is 4:22.75. She should be \ right at that mark," Strong said. ( Nearing tries to help herself reach her ) goals. "She has naturalability and she has \ the diligence to get better. She doesn't try f to get out of workouts," Strong said. ) The usually comfortable Southwest Myrna Naaring, tecond from right, hop« to qualify for the NCAA tournay in tha 1,500 may be an incentive Near- climate because mater run. photo by Hennessy ( ing comes from Canada, where it is colder ) and much harder to train. as Mary Decker and Gretta Weitz. But doesn't make the mental aspects of com- { "I wanted nice weather to train in. I that doesn't bother Nearing she's petition any easier to reach. The advan- ' wanted to come in from the cold," Near- not in it for fame. tage of being a Decker or a Weitz is that ) ing said. "It's always been that way. Running is all they have to do is, as Nearing said, j Strong is not the first distance coach more of a personal goal for me," Nearing "eat, sleep and train." ' Nearing has trained with, something that said. Nearing is glad that she has had the op- ) hasn't made it easy for her to stay com- Nearing's schedule during the season in- portunity to compete in college track, petitive. volves running distances twicea day, three though, and she is relatively pleased with I "I'm the fourth distance coach she's times a week. She runs intervals twice a her overall results. ) had, so she hasn't had any continuity. She week, which involves running a certain "I've been consistent and that's impor- hasn't, had any harmony in her training distance, such as a quarter mile, then tant," Nearing said."Everyone likes to do plan. It makes it hard for a distance run- resting, then repeating the same cycle better, but I'm glad I've been able to race ner| to develop," said Strong. "Marjorie again and timing each run. Nearing also at a certain level. I feel I've been getting Kaput, a pretty good coach, worked with lifts weights. stronger and improving every year." her last year but when she (Kaput) left, it None of that means that Nearing has | disrupted her training." Track meets are usually held on Satur- not lost some of her energy after four "It's hard to adapt to new coaching days, and Nearing completes a "recovery years of track and cross-country as well. methods," Nearing said. "You just have run" on Sundays, usually a distance of 10 "I'm glad I've had the opportunity to I to make up your mind that the new to 12 miles. run here and compete, but after so many coach's methods will be good for you." On top ofall this activity, Nearing is a years, you need to take a break," she said. A coaching change can disrupt a track full-time student. Sheis a management in- After the NCAA meet, scheduled to be athlete as much as any other change, but formation systems major and will held May 28 through June 2 in Eugene, track is different from other sports. It is graduate at the end of this semester. Oregon, Nearing plans to take thesummer on the low rung of the publicity ladder, as The combination of training, school, off. She intends to compete and stay in are all but wildly successful runners such homework and coping with day-to-day life shape, however, by joining a track club. UNLV hcpUthleto Shelia Tarr prepare* to put th«ahot photo by Htnnessy Rookie coach Mushkin: growth is ultimate Rebel tennis goal by David Renzi Muskin aho would like to recruit on a more expanded level than just the Mike (former UNLV tennis player and current Assistant Coach Morgan) Southwest, a regional hotbed of fine tennis players. is invaluable to me because he's been here. For me, it's all new." any college coach his main priorities and the hoping Ask almost tennis about "I'm to bring in a couple of players from Europe," Mushkin thing new team's ability tocompete given might deal with first-serve or the pro- says. to One that isn't is theUNLV tennis answer liable tobe percentage, "We'd like recruit on a broader, better level." on a consistently high level, as its 12-5 record indicates. ductivity of the number two doubles team. Mushkin sees independence as a large in UNLV's growth. step "We can play with just about anybody except the four or five best UNLV mentor Mike Mushkin, however, is not just any college tennis "The program we've had has been good, but it's been just short of in- teams in the country," Mushkin says. coach. For one thing, he is an interim coach. For another, he is a practic- dependence, that autonomy. That's what I'd like to see the program ing Las Vegas attorney. For a third, he is part-owner of the Cambridge develop into," Mushkin says. "1 said from the beginning that we'd be strongright down the line. Our Racquet Club. number oneand number two players (Steven Kirk and Scott Warner) have So what is MushkinV-interimcoach, attorney and racquet club owner- Mushkin deems UNLV's tennis cdurts to be excellent facilities--"we're distinguished themselves, and the balance has shifted. That's our strength. same main goal? able to schedule two matches at the time"-but what hereally desires The rest of the teams haven't matched us down the line," Mushkinsays." "Growth," Mushkin says. is an on-campus tennis stadium, a complex that would house not only It is that stength down the line that will serve the Rebels well, come as a "I'm not so narrowas to say I want to beat this team, or finish this courts but offices well. For such dream to become a reality, all PCAA tournament time. conference," says Mushkin, played his college tennisat avenues lead directly to one source: money. place in the who goal everybody for," says. Indiana University. Ideally, independence in Mushkin's eyes would be a tennis bank ac- "The PCAA tourney is the shoots Mushkin "Everybody go. a conference tournament, "I'd like to see my input help the program reach the top 20 again, to count with all the necessary funds immediately available whenever a in the conference will It's real use real the sense that everybody participates." reach that level and to be a threat in the (PCAA) conferenceand the AA's. suitable occasion would arise to them. One largedonation that would in problems State-Long as strongest team, That's my goal. That's the goal--to climb the ladder, to build the pro- take care of the money once and for all. Mushkincites Cal Beach the PCAA's but up UNLV, gram," says. says the fight for second place is for grabs between Fresno Mushkin you But for winning be realized, Mushkin would be the first to tell that his interim coaching status is State and Cal State-Irvine. a program to money must be allocated. just Translated, that means outside funds must be contributed. that. "Everybody is shooting for them (Long Beach). After them, though, "I'd like to see someone come in full-timeand develop full programs," "There must be funds from the community, or the programs-not only it's anybody's match," Mushkin says. Mushkin says. "A goal is to get a better financial foundation, and to have tennis, but all minor sports-can't survive. It's areality of college sports," As in any sport, Mushkin says winning is the bottom line, and it is a a women's and a stadium. go to Mushkin says. men's program, program Then I'll back UNLV's continued triumphs that its be practicing law(full-time)." through tennis program will able to grow. The nation's top tennis teams, Mushkin says, perennially have one or Mushkin says his first year as UNLV's tennis coach has been devoid of two players on their rosters that inevitably will turn professional. Mushkin the problems most rookie coaches encounter. "A real tennis player has only one goal, and that is to win every match. would like UNLV to be such a program. "When you're a new coach, it's difficult at first because you don't That's an overall goal," Mushkin says. "For the team, the goal is growth. "I'd like to see a young man spend a couple of years here (at UNLV) know the competition. With me, the opposite is true. I've gotten a lot of Obviously we'd like to have an NIT bid or the AA's, but growth is where and then turn pro. I'd like to see ushave that kind of program," Mushkin help," Mushkin savs. it's at. Tennis is a vital and viable sport. There's room for constant says. "Fred (former UNLV Tennis Coach Albrecht) is always there, and growth." Rebels overcome winds, Air Force UNLV drops fifth to USD by SharonDeLair by Karen Winnefeld doubles. Only the number two team of Foley and Warner was able to pull out The dreadful windstorm on March 29 This Saturday was more than a a victory against USD in a 6-3, 6-4 caused the baseball game played by the blowout for the UNLV men's tennis triumph over Luter and Dave DeSilets. UNLV Hustlin' Rebels and the Air Force team. Not only did they lose to the Kirk and Mauz, UNLV's number one Academy Falcons to be canceled in the top University of San Diego, but they also doubles team, fell victim to USD's of the third inning because of blowing had to play their match in 40-mph winds Ramos-McNamee pairing, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6, dust which severely cut visibility. at the UNLV tennis courts. while the Rebels' number three unit, The Diablos dealt UNLV a 6-3 defeat, Gatza and Tom Sullivan, was handed a As it has been with every other series it Rebels' fifth loss of the 6-4, 6-4 loss by Young and Doug has played this season, the season. UNLV's series men's singles, Jim McNamee, Bradley. with the Falcons was anything but routine. In top-ranked singles player, "I think we're doing all The Rebels dominated the USD's right, Hustlin' player we Academy 15-3 on March 28, and the Air defeated UNLV's first-rated especially against the teams Kirk 4-6, 6-4, 7-6. Scott Warner, outclass," Kirk said, "but when weplay scored 18runs in the last three inn- Steven Force player, a team that is on our own level, we ings (13 unearned) the the Rebels' second-ranked singles tobeat Rebels 20-19 beat Alejandro Ramos 6-2, 7-6. don't play as wellas we should." on March 26. The game on March 27 was Foley defeated Maris In the upcoming more tame, as UNLV pulled that one out UNLV's Jeff UNLV Invitational 7-6, 6-3, Ray April 6 7, by the score of 5-4. Luter but Zohar Ben fell and Kirk expects Cal State- to USD's Kevin Young 6-4, 6-3, as did Fullerton to be UNLV's toughest com- Thirteen Rebels scored runs on March Jim Gatza and Norm Mauz to their petition. 28. Jack Curtis homered for the fourth respective Diablo opponents, 7-5, 6-2 In the 12th annual event, the Rebels time this season and Mike Naranjo hit his and 6-1, 6-7, 6-3. will host Westmont College, Utah State, dinger. southpaw Ayers just as poorly USIU the first Senior Jack Tht HuMtUrn'R*b*U' March 29 |«im with Air Fore« wot canctU 4m tohigh wimJt. TheRebels fared in and Titans. pitched his finest game of the season, go- ing five innings, giving up only two hits, enough, and the Falcons improved their brought the Rebels back to within one April 6-7 12th ANNUAL UNL VINVITA TIONAL walking three batters and striking out win-lossrecord with a strange victory. Bil- run. UNLV scored another run later on to ly April 6 Wwtmonl College. 9 a.m. Sat. April Inch, four. Ayers is 1-1 on the season. Wells was the losing pitcher, dropping tie the score at 4-4. where it remained until Fri. 21 Cal State-Loag 10 April 6 Utah State, p.m. Loag hisrecord to 2-1. the 13th inning, when Bobby Thompson Fri. 2 a.ai. at Beach "' "" "1 Air Force entered the seventh inning on hit his fourth home run of the season to SU l nMUO April 23 a. trailing Cal State-lrviae, TBA March 26 12*2but then scored 12 UNLV could have lost the game played give the a 5-4 victory. SIX* I:'.™"'' ln,|M Rebels State-Fallertoa, p.ai. runs in the seventh inning to lead 14-12. the next day as USAF led 4-0 in the UNLV left town on the wings of the Sat. April 7 Cal 2 runs were in the and April Moa. 30 p.m. Six added eighth fourth. Catcher Tim Arnold, whose hit- wind March 29 to play a Southern Califor- Fri. 2* Cal State-Fallertoa, 1 p.m. April Saa lot Slate. 2 at ninth, and whileUNLV scored seven in its ting has improved of late, smacked a nia Baseball Conference series at UC- at Fallertoa Saa Joaa half of the eighth, the effort wasn't three-run homer in that inning and Irvine.